davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Among the deeds recorded yesterday was
one from William Dawson to j. w. Blabon,
%, for S61, 200. All the other deeds were
for small considerations. There We're 30 of
them altogether and the aggregate eonsidera-
ton was S165, oil, as.follows:
e NJ Holloway to A Barnes 1t 25, blk
% summit park. 81, 800
Ii Matthews to j A Higgins, 1t 20,
blk 80, Summit park. l, 800
H D Matthews to ] A Higgins, 1t 25, blk
IS, Jummit park .............1,S0 800
10, 16, %, p and %, blk SO, Summit
park III, oUU
W B Dixon to j K Mertz, 1t "a, blk %,
q b Wesley top Cornachan. Its and
8, blk z, Syndicate add -. 80. IL 200
Nj d Beardslee to II Fleming, Its z to
u inclusive, blk 6, Hersey & Wool
r fippett t to Kaneve it IL, Blk s,
Landerdale add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
L Schulze to j H Putnam, part sw a, sec
81, town 80. range 23.................1,50 500
North st. Paul Land company toe
North St. Paul. ..................... 10
H Fleming to E Brown, - Its 7 to 81
inclusive, blk 6, Hersey d Wooiseys
n 4e i r, :, sow
i Kieife 5n to Gill part NV H. sec o.
j Brisbine to c Miller, 1t 80, schiff-
mans Subdy. .......................1, 800
C F. Menk to ] NJ Hawthorne, 1t 8, blk $40
E c Varney to H L Boyle, part Its 1 and
2, blk l, Langevin's Second add. 49,. 1, 323
sabin's garden lots -. 500
blk 2, Holcombe's add. f ..........,1 600
E Lawton to G Batcheller Its 3 to
8, II, Is, 10, 20, 81, %, blk II, West
st Paul Syndicate No6 ...............s, 100
| j Owen to E b Lawton, Its to 8, II to
| Qct mis- Syn 70
r Smith to Marvin, 1t 20, blk 3,
] Lockwood's add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
j H Dooley to G L Hoist part 1t z, blk
l. part 1t 4, blk 1, Lake Park. 49,. L 600
2, Lake Park. ........... -. 700
blk Is, Arlington Hills. i, 500
Merriam Park. = ' : = - $3.50
C Ash to F Weiland, 1t %, Stinson's
| SuDQ. 0OU
NJ G Brown to C j Flatt Its to Is,
| Chute Bros Div, No add. $500
! Flatt to National Investment company,
It's to 10, Chute Bros Div, No 6add.9, 500
! VIM Dawson to W Blabon. swI4 sec
z, town 20, range %. 81. 200
| Nine unpublished. -.........21, sos
Total, 135 pieces. ..............S 165, oil
BUILDING PERMITS. :'ii;
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday: f9-zlS sstss$-s ~ ss
ing, On Aurora, near Milton. 81, 900
I II Horack, 2story frame store and
| dwelling, on Conway, near Bates. =. 2, 800
on Golf, near Page. ...............s:"1,5o 500
William Dowd, ] 2-story frame dwell
ing, on Manitoba, near Park -. $50
! Charles Hanson, I-stOry frame dwell
| ing, on jerks, near Mendoza. ....... 500
| Theodore Schlief, HISTORY frame dwell
ing. on Edgerton street. :............5..1 ], 500
| r. 7 HOyt 2-StOry frame dwelling and
Hewitt ................ - ], 800
| T F Wilde, History frame barn, on
Livingston, near Wood, 1 900
P Peiser. 1-story frame dwelling, ON st.
Clair near Toronto ...........,.... 500
| Six minor permits. .................. GOO
/ -
Total, fifteen permits ............ s11 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

fuses to locate station there. Mr..
Marvel, of the Manitoba, appeared be-
fore the board yesterday afternoon in
answer to the complaint. He said there
was less than six houses in sight of the
stopping place, and not an average of
one passenger per day. He thought it
was not Station in the meaning of the
law, which, however, does not clearly
define what station is. Ii station
was located there station agent would
be needed, and the small amount of
business does not justify the extra ex-
located between Georgetown and Kraig-
ness, which are about seven miles apart.
The farmers managed to get side track
there, now they want passenger sta
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
The NfinneapoHs & ST. louis

Railway will run special trains from st.
Paul and Minneapolis direct to depot
within the state fair grounds tor the
meeting there on June 50, July 1. 2 and
A of the Twin City Driving and Jockey
club. Trains leave Sc. Paul depot,
Broadway, foot of Fourth street; Min
neapolis, depots, Third street and Fourth
avenue north, Tenth avenue south and
Second street, University avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

officers of Division No. 8, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, was held last night, being
very largely attended. This, division is
in a very encouraging financial condi-
ton and has nearly doubled its list OF
members during the past year. The
new officers are: President, M. j. Lang
vice president, William Delaney; re-
cording secretary, M. j. Bell; financial
secretary, p. M. Moroney; treasurer,
John Dowlan. John DOwlan is re-
elected. and NJ. j. Bell goes on his third
term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
For Canadian and All Eastern Elk.
curSiOn Points.

Very low rates are now made by the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
and Chicago& Northwestern railways,
for round trip tickets. to all the prinei-
pal tourist points in Canada and the
East, INCLUDING the famous White Noun
tain resorts, Chautauqua Lake. Montreal,
Quebec, Portland, Springfield, and all
the leading summer resorts of Canada,
New York and New England, with stop
over privileges at Niagara Falls and
other points of interest. Tickets good
to return until Oct. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
For the Fourth of July.

"The, Burlington" will make a greatly
reduced rate for the round trip from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to all stations
on its line. Tickets will be ON sale
|aJuly 2, 3 and 4, good to return on or be-
/ fore July 5. Ticket Offices, No. Nicol-
| let House and Union station, Minneapo-
PIis, land Hotel Ryan and union depot,St.
FPaui.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
WHERE is BERGH?
An Inhuman Brute Throws Dog
From the Wabasha Street
Bridge.

Oneof hemost fiendish acts of cruelty
to animals ever heard of was perpe-
trated by some unknown person Mon
day night. Some barbarian threw a
valuable Irish setter dog from the Wa
basha street bridge onto the island
occupied by the Minnesota Boat
club. One of the poor brute's eyes
is nearly torn out, one leg and
his back are badly injured. dc still re-
mains on the island, and his piteous
whines can easily be heard from the
bridge. Several attempts have been
made to get him up the stairs, but he
will not go. evidently being afraid that
some one else will repeat the operation
OH him. Or. McLaren, member of the
club, proposes to chloroforln the animal
to-day and Try and successfully treat
the eye. If the operation is unsuccess-
full enough chloroform will be given
him to end his misery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Ruried Alive.

r. Year after year we hear and read OF
instances where people are buried alive,
and $50 are the great throng being buried
[ to-day in ignorance and sin, that do moi
come and see and buy one of the world
lIren0 wned Simmons refrigefators, at 3Os
jackson street, st. Paul. Simmons
|. patent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Sam Jones

said: ''Believe and obey and thou shalt
be saved" So says Simmons to the
furnishing multitudes who need coolers
for every purpose. Come and see, then
you will believe. sos Jackson street, ST.
Paul. Simmons patent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

and full information can be obtained at
the city offices of ssThe Burlington"
No. Nicollet house, Minneapolis, and
Hotel RYAN. st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Fourth of July Picnics.
Go and selects your cigars for the
Fourth at Adam Fetsch's, Third and
Jackson. s,es..a.-ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Fine Box Trade a Specially.
Go to Adam Fetsch's, Third street
land Jackson, for Fourth of July smok-
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

CIamoring for a Station.
Residents of Perley, Norman county,
have complained to the railroad COM
missioners that the Manitoba road re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Tied up in an old stocking, hid
under the bed or carried
around in your pocket, will
never yield you an income.
The interest on $50 at 8 per
cent. is only 81 a year and
bank interest is but half as
much. We can place $50 for
you so that you can make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Hibcrnians Meet.
The annual meeting and election OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Ell Principe De Gales.

A complete stock of Key West and
imported cigars at Adam Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

EOR $40 WE OFFER A FINE HAGUE
u min Il Sons 81 ruby-jeweled movement
nickel damaskeened; jewels in red gold set
tings where space will allow; a. second. case
heavy Is carat gold; this watch cost when
new not less than $40; its only fault is that
offer it for one third its original value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
I |MERS!

We have tho largest assortment
of Horse Timers in tho Twin Cities,
and as our Investment in them has
been about one-haf the prices paid
BY other jewellers we car sell them
for great deal less money than
any one else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

A LII THE ABOVE WATCHES ARE STEM
n wind and set and sold only with abso-
lutte guarantee of satisfaction; we believe
that each of the above are 25 per cent. below
any competitors price, and 40 to so per cent
below the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

Q1 HD-A STOP, START AND FLY
.RlOO back, case 14-carats, weighs 20
pwts; movement is full ruby jeweled, nickel,
damaskeened, ruby cap jewel, jeweled in red
gold settings; is absolutely perfect as time
keeper and also as chronograph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

TN SILVER TIMERS WE OFFER A HUNT
L ing-case, engine turned and engraved stop,
start and fly back, A-second; case is coin
silver, gold trimmings; price. S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

A MOTHER 8 135 = SOLID, 14-CARAT'
IA gold case richly ornamented with tinted
left for monogram, on the other similar en-
crusted wreath, with jockey sitting on a
thoroughbred; the concentrations are all in
1S-carat gold and a fine specimen of the case
makers art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

i waitham, ehronograph, all jewels in
gold settings, damaskeened, nickel move
ment, patent regulator, stop, start and fly
back; case is extra heavy, 14-earat, plain en-
CINE turned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

EoR $1OO-EIGHTEEN CARAT, PALACE.
II joint, mansard case, open, stem-wind,
has "a plate Elgin nickel movement. sweep
second, full jeweled patent pinion; Jewels
one of the finest nickel movements the Elgin
company ever manufactured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

$780, j MAGN 1Is4 cgrs plA aaf p
most perfect proportions, light like flash of
fire, SO limpid one can hardly tell the size; set
in a perfectly plain polished setting; stone
would be cheap at $3.50 carat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

nPEN-FACE, COIN SILVER, GOLD
~ trimmed, A-seeond stop, start and fly
back, $3.50; this watch cost when new not
a cent less than $40, and is every respect as
good as new now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

Mr.. BLAINE wants the tax on tobacco
removed, in the hope OF catching the Old
Dominion tobacco growers. The grow
ers of TOBACCO do not pay the tax, but the
consumers of tobacco do pay the tax. II
tobacco is necessary to the working
mass, as Mr.. Blaine claims, what about
the wife and the children of the working
man who do not use tobacco, but who do
need wooden goods; and what about the
workingman who does not use tobacco !?
Whisky and tobacco are not necessary to
life; clothing and hats and plows and
bsgging and iron ties are necessary to
life and to the work of the people. Mr..
Blaine talks of the workingman, and the
manufacturing nabob clips his coupons
and smiles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

The New York Tribune has girded up
It's IONS anew and is at work demolishing
everything Democratic about the Fiftieth
Congress. The arguments put forward
by the Tribune, like those of several other
leading Repub lean journals, are well
worthy perussl. Scientists tell Us that
only by studying the infinitely small can
we learn to know the infinitely great, and
as there are questions of infinite great
ness to be learned by the people of this
country, the Tribune's arguments are
well worthy perusal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Internal machine b, Mail.

TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. 9 -United States
Marshal Jones received by mail last
evening a small tin box. Efforts were
made to open it successfully
by Colonel Jones, ex-GoVer-
nor Click and Deputy Marshal
Shairil. 1t was finally taken down to the
basement CT the government building and
when opened, the contents were found to
be nitro glycerine in quantity sufficient
to have blown up the building and killed
dozen men. No clue to the perpetrstor
or his motive Can be given, except that
the boz was wrapped in the Denver Re-
publican, dated December 6. The post
mark wss illegible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

MAYOR ROCHE of Chicago is receiving
great deal of applause from certain sec
tons because he refused to grant the an
archists' sympathizers permission to meet
in one OF the parks unless they agreed not
to carry red f.gs or drink beer. The
Mayor means well, doubtless, but his ar
bitrsry action will have bad effect. He
has no power and no authority to pre-
scribe what people shall drink or how
much, nor can he say what colored flags
they must carry. II carrying red flags is
contrary to law, those guilty of carrying
them should be punished as the law
directs. The anarchy preached by the
Chicago reds is no worse than the despot-
ism which says under what conditions
alone people may exercise their rights.
The precautions taken by the Mayor of
Chicago show craven fear Of the an
srchists, unworthy great city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

THE GAZETTE has been favored with
the annual report OF John G. Branner, Pm.
D., State Geologist of Arkansas. 1t
shows that our neighbor is fully alive to
the necessity of developing her resources,
and while the report contains only the
preliminary outlines of the work to be &C.
complished, it is commended to the con-
siderstion of Texas legislators who are
anxious to see the resources Of their
state made known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

h lays down the law, to-wit: TIE Sunday
laws must be enforced even if state troops
have to be called to assist the local su-
thoritjes. Behind the Attorney General
stande the whole power OF the state and
slso strong public sentiment, which is
lava 1iding. While IL is doubtless true
tcat San Antonio is dominated by foreign
BORN citizens who have not yet learned to
relish Texas sentiments, and while it is
true that every people should be per
mitted to conduct their affairs in such
a msnner as will be most agreeable to
themselves, it is equally true that citi-
zens Of Texas should either obey Texas
Jaws aud respect her institutions or re-
main beyond her limits; and that when
laws are openly and def4ntly violated by
those claiming to be citizens of the state,
and for the reason that such laws ere rot
in harmony with foreign sentiments,
Texas pride should urge our state Off
GERS to rebuke such co1tumacY by q strict
enforcement OF the Law. On Sunday,
March 6, 1886, the Alamo was wrenChed
from the infant hand OF Texas; it is to be
hoped that Attorney-General Hogg, with
the strong arm OF the state behind
him, will again reclaim it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Tho kubb,r rrn,r Pe-Ycctsd.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 The manufacturers
of rubber boots ana shoes have, after re
peated unsuccessful Efforts, concluded
the formation of trust. After being in
session all of Wednesday and yesterday
the manufacturers perfected the orgsni-
zation of what is now to be known IS the
Boston Rubber Boot and Shoe Trust. The
attorneys for the trust are Alexander &
Green Of this city, assisted by 81. B.
Hyde Of Boston. They are the lawyers
who assisted in drawing up the papers
for the Standard Oil Company, and the
wording of those documents on which the
create st trust is based was adopted by
the new organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

MRS. AUGUSTA EVANS WILSON Cracks
bsck" at her critics in the Tuscaloosa
Gazette. The Montgomery Advertiser,
"children, uneducated persons and ne
groes" that cannot appreciate the
sublime idiocy of 8 book
written in a language practically
foreign to seven-tenths of the people of
the country are roundIy belsbored. No
body would object to Mrs. Wilson's book
if she furnished step ladder TO enable
readers to reach the height of it's very
learned absurdity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

Mr.. BLAINE wants the tariff protective,
that eastern manufacturers msy profit By
the tax wrung from western and southern
producers; and then wine Z q big treasury
surplus is thus accumulated, Mr.. Blaine
wants to spend the money in Atlantic forti-
fcations that will provide work and dis
tribute the cash in the east. The west
and the south can read in Mr.. Blaine's
criticism of Mr.. Cleveland whose csndl,
dste the Maine statesman would be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
THE Law TO BE ENFORCED,

The unpleasant notoriety given San
Antonio through the persistent violations
of the Sunday law by the saloon-keepers
of that city is to be deplored, as it adds
fuel to the fire of misrepresentation of the
state. Justices of the peace and juries,
who arrogste to themselves the power to
pass upon and annul the laws of the land
and throwthemselves between mslefactors
and the prison, do not stand out as exam
pies OF Texan intelligence or virtue. The
determination of Attorney General Hogg
to enforce the law st sill hazards, even
though it become necessary to call in the
state troops, is to be commended and en-
not only because it is his plain
duty to see the law enforced, but because,
by defining the bounds of the lawdefJ ing
territory, the remainder of the state will
be absolved from suy participation in or
for the snarchial conduct
of the Alamo City. The Attorney
General means what he says, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
The Sugar srust.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.

The sugar trust, 1t is reported, has gone
into actual operation. The buying out
and closing of small refneries hes begun,
end it is reasonable to suppose that the
business will soon be 10 few and strong
hands. The sugar market is "ficm" Just
now, with the probability that it will be
frmer month or two hence. Il is per-
heps we'll that this Combine" has gone
TO work now rather than six months
later. Congress will soon be in session,
and if tie gentlemen at the head of the
scheme push prices up, as they are ex-
pected to do, legislation will be invoked
20 stamp out the conspiracy. A big con-
test between the trusts and the people is
inevitable. II 5000 or 1000 individuals
are more powerful than 6l.00O,000, the
country would like to know tnat fact
now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
MadtsonViIle.
e of the Gazette.

correspondence Of tbe Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, TEX Dec. I'--- ~.
are no new d. velopmeGts In the Go1J.-
case. Poacher, the brOther-]l-,.s.,,,
against whom Gofford Yves sn lmPoi''I.,,
states witness in the District co1l - >
i'll in j.il, held fer the murder ".
ford's family are in Williamson cOl s.l
where he moved from this cou1Iy 49,,
two and hslf years ago. The peeps; =,
considerably stirred up over the sl-- -,
It was the most shocsiDg murder "
committed IN this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS:

gsrstttaacSs 6g GTGJt, PcStot5cs hsoFsef oToSr O
. rsgistered letter, at risk Of of.ces
Correspondence IS soIscite5 E2o'a OH sss0' $40
seots. ,,,.,.
Prompt SlJos1lGtion o. events ana g1sgs happen
gsos or General interest solicited ard tgiI Be pToD-
EFls compensated. .,,.,
In Communications intended foT publication
sutr be accompanied 5y the t0s5SeSs TG"'e ana as
EYsSs-y10t 6oZ pss5LSC1ESo-5tGt Is CT cvs6e'scs 81
Ec06 JG;tas ...-,,,,,, - s,,,,.,,,.
yesSoHal 10 themselves su plsGSs sCtose sGGRsp J0f
"a letters or Communications Jos TIE GAZETTE
.r4tthss. on tsssifsss o. for publication sHottG oe
2! Is.ss.ed to TIE GAZETTE, OF DEMOCRAT TUB
LIsHING c.. FoTs Worth fsT.' AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS .- -
IN checks, money orders, postal notes, So
shou!6 be s1Gds paYGbts 30 tbs DEMOCRAT PUB
EIEsINS Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
AUSTIN'S SENTIMENTS.
Her Leading Business Men Endorse
the Effort Made TO Secure CResp
Rates In'O Texas
A General Demand for tho Railways to
DO for Texas What They are Do
Ing for California.
specfal to the Gazette.

SpeCtal 10 the GaGeLte.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec 9.-THE GAZETTE
correspondent to-day called upon 8
number of leading citizens and business
men Of Austin in reference to matter Ci
railroads giving Texas & fair show n
bringing immigration into the state, the
boom for which was started by THE GA
zGTTE sometime back. Every Austinite
interVie wed expressed himself warmly
in favor of the movement indicated Dy
TIE GAZETTE and the idea to get the
railways to treat Texas Justly, and make
some efforts to bring immigration &c
Texas as TO California and other states
takes immensely. From what THE GA
ZETTE man learned to-day everybody is
now in favor Of booming Texas like
California, aud prevailing on railroads TO
help US do it.
Following were among those inter-
viewed: j. ". Peacock, merchant, said
ne agree with THE GAZETTE entirely in
this matter, and he thought we ought to
shoot the man who wasn't. It was the
interest of the railroads themselves to
settle up Texas lands. The richer Texas
got the more business they would get
"
concerning railroads discriminating in
favor of California, that the roads ought
to treat Texas fairly. They had made
money ut of the state, and it was to their
interest to give US ss low immi grant rstes
as to any other point. We have advant-
ages superior to other states.
General A. S. Roberts, merchant and
also commander of Texas military, said
ailrOa HS nnnbf n % in n
ment to boom Texas and bring immi-
grants into the state TO settle up her
waste places The railroads themselves
possessed vast bodies OF lands here, and
il was to their Interest as well as the
state to settle it up.
Rsgland & Liser, wholesale merchants,
said they warmly endorsed the movement
TO boom the state and her lands They
y ere for it every time, and thought THE
GAZETTE had done good thing in START
il 9 this movement.
DIR D T. Igl-heart, the lesding cotton
merchant Of the city, said, let the rail-
roads alone. They have done q great
deal for the state already. In fact, We
ought to Thank them for making such
rates as to take ell the worthless class Of
people out of the state to Calfornis never
to return. Texas has ; large class { f
thriftless, lszy, good-fUr-notbiDg people,
VIII Oh we could well spare. Again, We
did not want the railroads to bring US
any more psupers-we hsd enough of
that class already We didn't want such
people as would come on 81 emigrant's
ticket. TIL class we did want WAS west
ern people-thrlfty and industrious, such
ss those who had built up the state Of
Kansas.
Mr.. Croker, 8 prominent lumber
dealer, said s man who came to Texas on
an emigrsnt ticket was not desirable, as
TO cheap labor we had enough of that al
ready.
A number OF other gentlemen were
seen, aud with few exceptions endorsed
the policy of THE GAZETTE.